The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1878, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC “NEWS From All Parts of the World. DEATH IN THE MINE. Two Hundred and Bighty-one Men Lost in a Welsh Colliery. cence SCENES OF WOE AND SORROW. Paris’ American Colony in Aid of the Stricken South, BASSACHUSETTS — AGAINST ~—- LANCASHIRE, Détails of the Way In Which Mehemet Ali Died. [»Y caBLz TO THE HERALD.) Lonnon, Sept. 12, 1878. England is now passing through an era of accidents of the most dreadful nature. The excitement and anguish caused by the sink- ing of the excursion boat Princess Alice on the Thames has not subsided to any ap- preciable degree when close upon it comes, to-night, the news of a ter- rible colliery accident in Wales. To the horrors of this new calamity England will awake in a few hours. The disaster oc- curred yesterday afternoon at Ebbw Vale colliery, Abercarn, near Newport, in Mon- mouthshire. There were 371 men in the pit when the explosion of coal gas occurred, and at the latest accounts, dated nine o'clock last evening, only ninety miners had been reseued. It is fearod there are no other survivors, : : STILL BURNING FIERCELY. The pit is still on fire and the burning Gas occasionally bursts out from the mouth of the ventilating shaft. Search parties have been able to penetrate only a few yards into the main entrance to the mine, where they encountered eighteen dead horses in the stables. Beyond this point the fallen timbers and the blazing wood- work and coal gas effectually bar the way. SCENES OF SORROW. This dissater is the most torrible that has ever occurred in Wales, The scenes at the mouth of the pit are indescribable. Fran- tic women who have relatives in the mines are kneeling abont the shaftway calling hysterically for the men who are known to have gone into the mine, but who answer ‘not to ‘their names, The last nine men rescued from the pit at about eight o'clock were badly burned, some of them, indeed, terribly dis- figured. The dead body of a boy, one of the drivers, has been recovered. There is hardly any hope entertained that more of the miners are yet alive, although it is asserted that there isa distant part of the pitin which refuge may have been found from the flames. The poisonous gases, however, would soon penetrate even to the most dis- tant place of refuge and render breathing impossible. NO MORE HOPE. According to the latest advices the pit is still burning, and the managers are dis- cussing the propriety of flooding it, as it seems certain all the men are either burned to death or suffocated. The flood- ing will probably be bricfly delayed until the last hope that any are alive is extin- guished. The number of the dead is estimated at two hundred and eighty. Two of died from their burns. Others are in a preca- There is not the slightost hope of rescuing any more alive, as the workings ure very intricate and extend over three miles. So tar only about seven corpses have been recovered. The explosion oc- Those on the bank knew it by a rumbling noise and the ascent of a dense volume of smoke. All the people in the district rushed to the pit month in consternation, | OVER &:X HUNDRED, Reverting to the first of the recent calami- ties, I was informed to-night that 628 bodies had been recovered from the Princess Alice and from the river. Cannon were fired over the Tames at Woolwich, yester- day afternoon, to bring up corpses, eral: bodies were recovered in that way. From the above it will be seen that England has her griefs and hor burdens of woe to carry as well as the United States, GOOD WORK IN PARIS, The Heraty's Paris correspondent tele- graphs that subscriptions were opened in the French capital among the American colony in aid of the yellow fever sufferers inthe Sonth. There was one anonymous contribution of 10,000f. ($2,000). Money was coming in rapidly upto a late hour fast night. STAGNATION IN THE COTTON TRADE. Ae i Bugiand'’s cup of sorrows were not full enough at this moment there comes the addi- tional spectre of depressed trace in many branches of her great manufacturing inter- esis. The suffering has already begun in the iron industries, and judging ‘rom an editorial the rescued have since rious condition, curred soon after noon, Sev- article in the Times of yesterday it would appear | that the cotton trade isin a really desperate con- dition, The Times says:—“There is nota single encouraging feature in the cotton trade of North | Lancashire. The condition of the markets is worse than ever and the outlook most gloomy. Goods are not only being piled up in the Man- chester Warehouses, but are fast accumulat- ing im the mul storerooms. The small Manufacturers with limited means are obliged to | sell at almost any sacrifice, and before the crisis 15 | passed there is no doubt many of these firms will | succumb.” The gentlemen who in 1861, proclaim- | ing cotton king, deciared with loud huzzas ‘The | bubble of republicanism in America has burst,” | must take care that the democratic mills at Lowell, Lawrence and Fall River do not destroy them, ‘Their “king” may prove to them a King Stork. REPORTED THREATENING RUSSIAN ACTION. The Times’ Constantinople correspondent bears from 4 trustworthy source that the Russians at Kustendje, on the Black Sea are again | arming the batteries which they dismantied a Dionth ago, and that the orders tor the departure. of Russian troops have been countermanded. THB ALBANIAN DEZPERADOES. There is little absolutely new from the East. Furcher detatls of the circumstances attending the massacre in coll blood of Mehemet All in Albania continue to reach London by way of Con- stantinople. It appears now that at Gusinie, Plava and Kolasin even before the arrival of | Mehemet Ali complete anarchy had gained the upper hand, and upon his arrival in Yakova he .found the greatest excitement pree vailing among the inhabitants. He was violently upbraided with having come to Albama to hand | over the land to the Servians. The agitation | went on increasing, finding vent especially in | vebement abuse of Abdullah Pacha, Mohemet Ali's adjutant. The house selected by Mohemet Ali for his lodging was set ou ure by Albanians of Yakova and Inek. Then a tight begun between the incendiaries and Mohemet Ali's escort, in which twenty mon of the latter fell, Toward evening, through the inter- vention of some Uiemar,-the conflict was appeased, the insurgenis promising to observo a peacelul at- thade, DEAD IN A SHRD, About six o’clock in the evening, however, in Yukova, where Mehemet Ali still remained, tho strugzle broke out atresh, resulting fa the death of Abdullah Pacha with soveral officers of the escort, und tho house im which they took refu; was red. Mehemet Ali succeeded in escaping irom the burning building and in concealing himself in ashed close by, but his biding place was 00n discovered and be was mercilessly put to death. The Albanian League is said to number 45,000 well armed and equipped men, determined to resist the cccupation of their territory. by any Christian Power, It is thought possible at Vienua that the anarchy in Albania may compel Austria to occupy that province also, This they will fod even a moro scrious task than reducing the poor Bosnians. Servia’s line of conduct Is watched with much curiosity. A telegram irom Sem- lin states that Russia has advised Servia not to disarta, and has promised to continue ner subsi- dies tu Sorvia, In Vienna thereis much talk of Ser- Via and Montenegro co-operating with Austria, but this is evidently mere idie gossip, for so long us Kus- sina influences maintain the supremacy in those two ‘States there ts no real hopes of an alliance with Rus- sia’s enemy. THR CAMPAIGN IN BOSNIA, There are’ 36,000 men under arms, with forty can- mons, in Old Bosnia Thoy haveun advance gaurd, 6,000 strong, betweea .Gracanica,and Han Kare- povac, They bave , Jortiied,Belina, Zwornik, ‘Tozia and Tolny...Aiter the defeat of the Aastrians at. Bibacs the insurgents. invaded Austrian territury at Loakovatz, but wore driven back. The Turkish troops and Albanians in the aeighborhood of Mitro- vitza and Novi Bazar are rapidiy sending retnforce- mounts, wich are suid to include a large force of artillery to operate agatost General Szapary. Greece is threatening to do something again in the Way of biueter. Despatches from Athens state that ‘all soldiers on furiough, numbering over twenty-five hundred, are ordered to rejuin their regiments imme- diately, The Greek government announces that the measure 18 merely precaationary; bat sem!-oflicial Journals say it 1@ mecesaitated by Important reasons. A Vienna despatch, to the, Telegraph says the Aus- trian lost twenty ofleore and sx .bundred to avven hundred meu x«illed and wounded. at Bibaco, GERMANY’S KEGRETS, Tbo regret of the Berlin people § ap- pears to be that Nobiling mate no coufession relative to bia accomplices, France is kept carefuliy informed by tho Paris press regardiag tho iofiaences which the Vatican 16 Dringing to bear in Germany. The Paris Tempe Says un agreement as to a modus vi- vendi has been arrived at between Germany aud the Vatican, aod it will be shortly announced in a loser irom the Crown Prince Froderick William to the Pope. BURLVING SCHOUVALOFY. ‘The influence of Prince Gortschakoff is paramount at St. Petersburg, and Count Schouvaloff bas been rolegsed trom office at his own request. The Prince wilt now be able to give his whole atten- tion to the settlement of the Dodbradscha aud Bessarablan questions, A despatch from Vienna says Roumania has reserved ior sepa- rate decision tne question of oeeupying the Dobrudscha, the population of which reported to have becoine intensely hostiip to the Roumanians. POLITICS IN SPAIN alvD GERMANY, The olections to tho Provincial Councils, as far as kvown at Madrid, indicate a large government majority. The conlesced oppositioniats have been successful in the Provinces of Almeria and Barestona, The Diario Kepaiol announces that a conspiracy as een discovered in Seville to establish a federal republic. Several arrests have been made and some important papers seized, The wew German Parliament which assembled on Monday yosterday elected Horr Forkeubeck, its press ident. Baron Schenck Von Stauffenberg,a National Liberal, and Vrinco Hoheulone-Lungenbury, an acherent of Prince Bismarck, have beeu re-elected Vice Presidents of the Keichatag. THE NILR RISING. Au vousually hoavy riso in the White and Slue Niles ts reported from Khartoum, The rains are in- ee it d an ipuedation is appreh ed, The Egyptian government is adupting measures of pre- cuution against disaster from « flood, THK 800100 ImLANDS. Tho Standard says it le probabie a pertion of tne Seoloo Islands, tbe = Indi Ocean, bas been or ts ubout to be ceded to Spain, Tho British Consul General at Labrn been ordered to pro- ceed to the Sooloo Islands in a man.of-war, THE ST. LEGER. THE GREAT THREE-YEAR-OLD RACE AT DON- CASTER--JANNETTE THE WINNER--LORD PALMOUTH's COLORS FIRST AND SKOOND, (BY caBLE TO 1HE BURALD.] Lonvoy, Sept. 11, 1878. The Doncaster Septemnbor races were continu day, and the 102d anolvorsery of the great St, Le Stakes took place, Tho winver wi rd Falmouth’s vay Gilly Janmette, The bay colt Cuilderic, also be- longing to Lord Falmouth, came in secoad, and Mr. P. Kenny’s chestaut colt Master Kildare was third at the fois! BATTING BRFORK THN START, The iast betting was 5 tol just Jannette, §tol Aguinst Childeric and 15 to 1 against Master Kildare, THR Ka There were fourteen starter ut of the 245 sub- scribera, ‘Ihe lot reached (he post in exeeilent timo alter the parade was over, and @ good start effected, When tairly in line for home, Archer, who rodeo Jauootte, made # resolute call upon her, and the filly, Tosponding with the utmost generosity, shot to the trout, aud mamteining the Jead to the end, won easily by four lengths. A ratiling race for secon honors resied with Childeri¢, who beat Master Kil- dare by half a length for that posits Thea Cloch fourth, Insulaire Ofth, Attaius Beauclerc seventh, Bonituce jehth, Cusderongh ninth, Ban de Vie tenth, Rod Archer oleventh, Potentate twoilfth, Glengarry tnir- tecoth aud dlappleton iourteouth, The time of the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMB Face was 3m. 207., which is seven seconds faster than it was run in 1877. Mr. Ex Stephensen’s bay colt Yager alzo intended to rap, but Castlereagh kicked the former's jockey just before the race and broke his leg, Yager con- sequently did pot start. SUMMARY, Doxcastex, Weoxkspay, Sept. 11, 1878.—The St. Leger Stakes of 26 suvs. each, for threo-yeur-olds; colts, 122 ibs, and dilier, 117 ibs.; the owner of the second horse to receive 200 covs. aud the third 100 Bova. Out of the stakes. New St. Leger course, avout one mile six furlongs and 132 yards (240 subs.) Lord Falaoutn’s b. Januetto, by Lord Vitiden, ‘out of Clevisuunce, 117 Ibs. Lord Falmoutt’s b, c, Childeric, out or Gertrude, 122 ibs... se eeeenes . Mr. P. Keuuey’s ch. ¢, Master. Kildare, by Lord Ronuld, out ot Silk, by Pium Pudding, 122 lbs.. Mr. Delatre’s b,c Ciochor, by Cathedral, out of Convert, 122 Ibs, . faeces ateee Count F. de Lugrange’s vik. c. Insulaire, oy Duten Skater, ous of Grocn sleeves. 122 lbs. . Mr. J. H. Houidsworth’s b. ¢. Attilus, by Lacyaes, out of Blanchette, by Tho Laron, 122 lbs. Mr. Charles Perkins’ br. c. Beauciere, by I cian, out of Boany Kell, Mr. A. C. Barelay’s eb. c. He, out of ar. W. Hudso Denesscnneccoee Boniface, by Biiukboo- Byas, ont of Fumwater, 117 lbs... Mr. W, S. Crawiurd's ob. ¢ Red Arcuer, by olite, out of Ornament, 122 Ibs, Mr. W. 8, Mutehell-Innes? br. ¢. ©’ Scots, out of Duletbella, 122 ib: “* Me. J. H, Houldsworth’s cb. ¢, Gleogary, by Scot- out of Crocus, 122 los. b,c. Yager, by Suratbeonan, ibs. ar. n out of Révéille, 122 AUSTRALASIA, FIGHTING GOING ON IN NEW CALEDONIA— TROUBLE IN THE FIJI ISLANDS, San FrAxcisco, Sept. 11, 1878. ‘The news trom the colonies per steamer Australia ia very meagre. The pews trom the party of gold seekers who weot to New Guinoa is not favorabie, | enthusiastic assemblage, nomborivg tnousauds. The | White Water, PRESIDENT HAYES. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE PRESI- DENITAL PARTY 1N WISCONSIN—A POVULAR DEMONSTRATION IN MILWAUKEE AND BE CEPTION AT SENATOR MITCHELL'S. Wavkssua, Wis. Sept. 11, 1878. ‘The Presidential party left Madison by speciul train at one o’clock, aud proceeded rapidly to Milton Juuc- tion, the first stop. Here and at Old Milton there were many peoplo assembied to seo the President, At Whitewater there was a grand assemblage, there being collected, after a iew hours’ notice, several thousand people, The reception was cordial and en- thuaiaatio. The President was escorted to astaud that had beeo hastily prepared, He was introduced by Mr, Charles G. Williams, und spoke for about fifteen min- utes. on Qnance, making ap argument in favor of a siable currency and showiug tho dunger ip attempting new methods or a departure from con- atitutional money. He said:—*We have been through years of ipilation, with the hardships incident thereto, We have reached solid, constitutioual ground once more. Shall we give this ull up and go back to inflation again, and again struggle through tho slough of distress? tis advice was against any experiment and against anything condemaed by the experivece of the financial world. At Wankeshu there was another very large aod President was introduced by Governor Willam E. Smith, and proceeded to speak very much as at At exch piace the people called tor 8, and they were gratified by an introduce. The stop wax {vr fifteen minutes only, when the m resumed, The Mile Mrs. tion. Journey to Milwaukee was ag: Waukee comumittes, consisting of Hom. J. B. Black+ meyer, Hon, Alexander Mitchel, Geoerai H. C. Ho- bart, President of City Council; Churies Ray, Presi- dent of Chamber of Commerce; Hou, G. W, Allan, A. B. Guilluss, HM. C. Payne, Postmaster; Governor W. Smith, ex-Governoe Ludington, the three latter The streams are very high, and many of the na- venturers sick, The miners are very reticent as to the prospects of the gold tictds, THE TKOULLE IN NRW CALEDONIA, Fighting between the Freneh and the natives in New Culedonia is sti!l going op, Au expedition ou a large scale against the robels is now projected, The total numvor of victims ta the recent outbreak, as far as known, is 118, TRERIALE TIMES ON THE PIJi ISLANDS. In Fiji shocking excesses on the part of the mative Provincial governors are reported. It is expected that the sysiem of administration will soon be inodi- STARTLING INDIAN REPORT. GENERAL MILES AND AN EXCURSION PARTY SURROUNDED BY BANNOCKS—--TWEN1IY-8EVEN OF THE PARTY REFORTED KILLED. St. Pavn, Mina, Sept 11, 1878, The following special telegram from Bismarck has just beon received by the Pioneer Press. The ter- rible story is not credited here, though the sender of tho despiton is a leading citizen of Bismarck and generally trustworthy :— The brother of Senator Dorsey, who returned trom Koogh by the Custer irail to-day, saya that reports reached Keogh about the 51h that Genoral Mik nd an excursion party wero surrounded by Banonocks in tho Yellowstone Park, ana that twenty-seven of the party were killed, A lot of Cheyenne Indians and {wo companies of mounted infantry wero sent from Keogh to his rolief. Mra Miles, a daughter of Gen- eral Sanborue, of St, Paul, and other ladies wore with the Miles party. ‘ DETAILS OF HOWAKD’S INTERVIEW WITH CHIEF MOSES—PBACE TO BE PRESERVED, Wasuisaroy, Sept. 11, 1878, ‘The following despatch was recoived at the War De- partment this morning :— Watuna, Wy. 1, Sept, 8, 1873, After considerable delay in collecting his peuple, Chief Moses caine from Wenalichi to Prieet’s kupids aud a conlerence took place yesterday and thia morn- ing. The Lndiuns promised to look up and deliver the murderers of tho Perkins jamily; also the stock und other property that the Colum! th wir Beighborbood. Chief Mos: worked hurd aod successiully to preserve the peace last year and this. WANT A RESERVATION, > Tho Indtang ask to! Teservation, comprising the country north of Priest’s Kapide ang lying within the Big Boud of the Colunvis The large number of the Columbia Indians who tsh from tbe mourb of the CUmatiila to tne Spokane signily u desire tor (nis reser- vation, I will forward thoi format request with my recommendation. This Proposition, comibg frow so many Indiane, wilt, L thik, lead to @ solue tion of the troubles here satisiactorily to the nd the citizens, and fi pot be of mi ‘tal @ omeot. Cbiel Moses and the Iud- Pl themselves to Intain tho peace in any event, exoopt their being forced upon the Yakima or other reservation jartrom their homes. They plead earbestly against this. Moses says Le was misunder- stood, Ho did bet understacd that we requ.red bim to go to the Yakima reservation, und did not mesa 80 to promise, I belie right. 0. O, HOWARD, Bry jeneral Commanding. THE MAINE ELECTION. E EUGENE EAL}'S DEFEAT CONCEDED, Kurswortu, Me., Sept. 11, 1873, ‘rhe republicans concede the election of Mureb, greenback, in the Filth Congressional aisirict by 600 plurality. STANDING OF THE noUsE. PortLann, Sept. 11, 1878. The returns thus far received euow that the House Republicuns, 69; democrats, 21; groen- 54, with seven to bear irom. POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE AS SHOWN bY THE LATEST RETURNS, Poutuann, Sept. Sept. 11, 1878, qT House siands now, sixty-five repabiicans and two democrats supporting the republicans; twenty- ono democrats and filty-eight greeubackere. Five membo: are pet reported, of whom two are known to be greenbackers, It i a question if somo of the bard money demo- ublicane, ‘The erats May Dot affiliate with the cbarge of fraud in the Fourth ward a chance to change four votes t repobiicuns a & joint ballot officiai#, provided tho two democrats who are now supporting the republicans remained firm, DEATH OF AN EX-COLLECTOR, * [ey TELEGRAPH TO THE NzRALD. ] San Frascisco, Sept. 11, 1878, Alexander Austin, a prominent member of the Sun Francisco Stock Exebange and ex-Tax Collector, died this morning, and, !t is currently reported, by bis owa band, his charge at has over About $300,000 protested (taxes rematned in the ume of his death. te always expressed his readiness to pay tho = amount whenever the pending decided, bat has kept bia own counsel hereabouts of the funda public are therefore ignorant as to the true coudiion of Mr. Austi’s effuirs and wheter any com. plications are likely to arise trom his death. it hag been ascertuinod that be has not recently beeo successial in his business transactions. His partners te he has lately shown signs of faillog meatall ount with the firma is overdrawn, They «i having any money on @ special di posit ry general op\uion ainong fancial m is that the funds bave been lost in speculation, MIDNIGHT WEAIHEL kEPORT, Wan Depamtannt, Orrice ov thk Curm¥ Signal Orrico, WASHINGTON, BOpt, L2—1 A. MM. Indications. For New England, cloudy, rainy weatuor, increas. ture and generally higher pressure, For tho Middle Atlantic Srates, eioudy, weather, incroasing northeasterly windy, or Jower temperature and barometer, For the South Atlantic States, cloudy, weather, high and variable winds, accompanying a cyvions, stationary temperature and tailing varome. | tor, followed jv south portions by rising barometer and colder northwast winds. THE WEATHER YR6TERDAY, The following record wili show the changes in ine tomperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last your, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy (Ha&gaLp Balding), “S 218 Broadway :— 1 1877. 1978. 3 AL ML i6 82 | OA 7 8 | 9A, 69 | 12M. * 63 a2 | AvVorago tempera secveee TAM | if ‘ AvVcrage temperature lor correspynding date last rainy | ing Joimed the party at Madison, and a roproseuta- tior of ine Milwaukee and Cuicazo press, who camo out by a special car, joined the party at Luis point. AT MILWAUE MitwackeEk, Wie., Sept. 11, 1878, As the train pulled into the depot tie Presiaent’s aatute was trea by o battery of artillery from the National Soldiers’ Home. Notwithstandtug the cool, threatening weather an immense coucourse of eit- igens were in waiting to greet fb party. It was with difficulty that @ passage could be torced trom the cars to the streete, The strong police torce in attendace being compelled to charge the crowd sev- eral times beiore they would give way. ho recep- tion was very cordial and cuthusiastic, cheer after cheer boing seut up as the President passed from the car to the carriage ip waiting. Alter entering the curriages the procession was formed and proceeded of five divisions, aud presented avery fav uppoar- Ance as it moved trough the streets, the crowd in atiendance becoming large as the ‘procession ad- vanced toward the business portion of the elty, The Pres\aent rode with uncovered head, responding tu the cordial aud euthusiustic greetings tendered to bin at every point on the live of marca, which inciuded the principal streets ef the city. At the resisence of Mr, Mitchell, corner of Grand avenue aud Ninth sirect, tue Prosideut and wile leit the party aud entered, whero they will remain the guosts of Mr. Mitchell during their stay inthe city, The proceasieu then returned to the Newhuil House, where rooms had beon enguged for the balance of tue party. THE RECEPTION, Notwithstanding tho Presitont had made the re- ‘ecepiion should bo @ quiet ailuir, at proved to be one of the Jargest and most enthusiastic greotings tendered tu him since sturted ou nis trip. During the movement of ihe procession the city chureb bells chimoa the national airs, every peal of the bells being responded tu by au answer- ing shout from the surging multitude, he recep- tion Was u complete ovation from beginning to end, being evtirely non-partisan. Alter tox at Mr. Mitchell's the President and wife were conveyed to the Newhall House, where, agrecabie to pubic an- nouncement, & reception was eit, Betore eight ofciock, tho time fixed for opening the door, Broadway, irom Wisconsin etrect to Michigan street, was completely packed with a very enthusiastic crowd, who Wuitod patiently tor the arrival of tho President, At eigbt o’clock the doors of the jadies’ cnirance were opened and the crowd paseed up the stuirs to the main purlor, where tey were introducea to the President vy Mr. Cborlos Bay, and to Mrs. Hayes by Hoa, G, W. Allen, alter which they passed out at the main entrance, A lair estimate placos the number pregent this cveping at not leew than seven thousand, At ten o’clock the Presiaent and wite returned to Mr. Mitchell's. During the progress ef the reception at the Now. hail House this ning, While the President und dire, Hayes were shaking bunds with those in the parior-, there Was @ demand from the vast throng ousside, who were impatient at nds nite abie to gel in, for the Presidewt aud w speech, The President turned tho peopie tn the pariors over Ww Mrs, Hayes aud made Lis appearance on the valcony, und aduressc: the crowd outside for & inoment or two, A GERMAN RKCEPTION. Soon after word came that vearly ope thousand represeniwtive German citizens were in the vining rooms Walling to See the President, He was ecourwa thither by a committee consisting of Colonel Benja- mip and W. W. Coloman, of the Heap, anu woi- coed im the Jollowing romarks by General F.C, Winkler :— Mr. PaxsrDiNtT—As.she city of Milwaukee is composed of citizens of German birit, more i probaly, 1 proportion than any other of the Uuited States, je desire haw been expressed on the part of citizens of that uavionality to address to you a special word. It is pot to tell you—tor that you ueed uot bs told— rgely eely, city that we have found in our adopted country a happy howe which wo love and cher- ish, Whose liberty we prize, whose hovored institutions we Would desire with all our feliow cit. p inviolate, bat rather to convey to you a sutikiacuon at the geperul course of tration (upppiause); (o assure you carocst sympathies with every ininistrative reiorm. (Applause.) We ellort toward desire wiso Lo express our gratification und our thanks that recognizing, a4 long as we bave kuown them, toe sterling worth, the enligutened statesinanship und devoted pairiotem of our lato tellow towneman, our especial countrymun, Mr. Carl schurz-—(applause)— you have, undeterred by bis foreign virth, tavived him to a seat the Cabiuet of the nation, We pd you @ hearty welcome to our city, and bey tw assure you that iw the futore administration of your yreut office you will bo attended by our best of wishes, as well as by our strongest ho; ‘8 ‘The President replied as toliows:—Fellow cltigens of siilwaukee—1 have believed thut good citizens of all pares with.o the @ountry, to be uulte’, pot mereiy by force of law, but interest aud affection, that they want @ civil sorvioo pure, efficient and business = ke—(applause)—and (nai they want a curroney 80 sound and stable that it will defraud no man. (Applause.) In t ment jof these objects 1 bave believed Carl | Seburz would give e great aid aod 1 lean upon Lim with great confidence, (Long con- tinued npplause, amid which the Prowdeat retired.) Tho President was deeply i ffvetod by the synipa- thetic greeting end indorsement of his policy vy these repre tive Gertnane. HOTEL AKKIVALS, General Stewart Van Viict, United States Army, aud ‘Thomas 1, Flagler, of Lockport, N. ¥., are at the Filth Avenue. BU. B. Hurlbut, president of the India polis and St Louis Railroed Company, and Cougress- man Benjamin A, Willis are at the Windsor, Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, and Commander W. 1. Sampson and Lieatenant Hamilton Perkins, United States Navy, wre at tho Hollman, General George Sykes, United States Army, is at the Siurtevant, STATHMENT of the APOLLINARIS COMPANY. inte In the United states have transmitted to whic t containing charg is plainly exile to misloud. Even the heading, under tho title of “Unfted Stacas Assay Ofiee,”” iv intended to convey to the pubile the erroneous Impression that is is wu otheial dveument, while in eoullty a6 te © & privare ma The vest that the gow taken no not ‘an artiticral wat cortainly ve to thi juterest ot goveru: heavy outlay obtwined the sole contro! " FORTY. rt ppose that we | port an artiticnl water at ature bas so bountitully supplied lem serious obstacle to tue suce Havil the Apollil iwislion bowth ch evident Iacturers ut inferior waters ov the growing povularity of the Apoliinurts that where in 1874 ont sales hia Pwe quote fi lus by ome of eminent wu deh euutats of birope, who persounly inspected und examined the Apollinaris Spring on he spot, which isthe ouly methud of nscerteining Wuether the waier ts uatural or artifielsl, MOHR, ates given Medical Councith pnsequence of eotmun| led upon to vi wor at Bonn. eived from you I Spring and exan- T have ec nvines myvel water so highly aa not to allow of vonie keid being Used Aitor Af exhaustive Investisati ign water oF any artifielsl ear of the spring and ob- 08 fe tolaimy the most compiots iafermation, 1 declare the War ER 12,.1878-—-TRIPLE SHEET. ter as supplied to the pablic trom the spring to be pi Matural in every respect and of uiost excelent quality. é YROPESSOR J. ALFRED WANKLY St. George's Hospitai, London. aud Pablic County of Buckingham I have visited and careiuily extminet the Apoilimaris Spring, euenabr, ia Rhenish i) ussia, The cari wed inpreguatiog the Apoliinaris water is only the natural gas which belongs to the water, and comes up witu it to the surfxeo of the avr The Apollinaris water, as suvpliod to U ply and purely ® natural mineral water. DR. OSCAK LIEB&ELOH, Professor of Medicine at the University of ‘Bortin and Di- rector 0! the Phurmacolugicul Colleve. f found at the Apollinuris spetag an extraordinary rich ness of natural carboaic ucid risiag up with the water, and personally convinced myself that all the water coming fom said sp is excessively impregnated with this naturad exrbouie ‘The Apollinarix, bottled w science, is an Cutively natural mineral water, Mi. HEPKF, Mayor of Neneuslr, The Muyor of Hale. in whose Mayoralty the Apols marly Spring ts situated, boreby certifies that It ix kuo wa to him thut no artificial e acid is used in botting the,mineral water at the Apoilinuris Mineral Spring, * TOWN COUNCILLOR DR, TH. KYLL, Analyticnl Chemist. T. A. Herbert, Haq, Vice Consul of the United States, Cologne public is sim- rding to ull the rules of | in_ your company I visited, October yaris Spring, near Neuonwir.’ We met the Direetor of the Apolitnans Com . He permitted inspection of the wuole em Texaminod minutely every locality there, ou-exintence of Tujus for the pr. natural carbonic acid arising the spriny exists in such un enormous quantity as would make the use of aeti- ficially munulactured carb i wo absurdity, T have uo hositation in declaring that in richness of carbonic acid the Apollinaris Spring isnot approached by any other kuown German spring, and that it denecves in every respect the maine of au excetient naturally acidu- lated water, Tho United States Cousul ut Cologne, who sent this re- port to the government, declares, froin his own iuapection, the APOLtANaxts Wark, ay buttied, # matural product, We trust the above will convince ali that the AProLLINA- Ris sent 10 the United States ts a natural mineral water, aud that they will place no reliance upon the false reports ciremlated by dealers who are envious of our success, THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY (LIMITED), OF LONDON, SOLE LESSEES OF THIS “APOLLIN ARIS SPRING. FREDERICK DE BARY & GO, NEW YORK, Sole agents for Un tates and Canadas. "Lis true what general ramor saith, ‘that Sozoponr’s the thing fur browtl, And hates foul mouth us life hates death. ‘Tis So: it for which wo pant, OTe SOZODONT We Waube Live without Sozopont wo can’t. as amouth wage >. most si & toilet article a ‘om early youth to old age luxury, and its regular use ! would tend to secure and maintain beautiful and healthy teeth. It is also most economical, as afew drops upon the brush ts all that Is needed for officacy and pleasure. Sold by Drugeist, ta A FAMOUS VITALIZING INVIGORATOR AND KKSTORATIVE, THE GREaT CURE FoR CONSUMPTION, Important to consumpiives, invalids, the nervous and devisitated. WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, THIS GRAND SPECuric (Established 20 years. Establish 20 yours.) will build up your strength, restore your appotite, Imurove JoUE Rerrous ton and imvigurute your brain and nerves, Swill ourieh, purify, replenish and renovate your blood, {uvigoraty the ci culation and make you strong und vig! orous both mentally and pbysienily, WINCH. STER'S HYPOPHOSPLITE OF LiMis AND SUD Price, $1 and $4 per bore, Sold by drugaists. wd A.—SELZER BRUNNEN NATULAL SPARKLING Minexat Water. A, STEPILANL & CO, 49 Now st., solo importers. A.—RUPTURE.—DR. MaRSH’S TREATMENT? Is the only safe and reliable y ctical experi- once. Unly office, 2 Ve wus Chureh, AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY, eMRS. WINSLOW'S SUOTHING SYKUP tor children teétoin ares dysentery aud diarrhwa, wind colte sad C. TS A BOTTLE. fe KNOWN—BROWN’S Comrits ox Wonm Lozences, conte a bux, VYEING AND CLEANING AT THE NEW YORK Dy«ixe anv P TING KSTABLISUMENT, Staten Istund, +752 Broadway, 610 6th av. Brooklyn. Established 59 NTRY.—FAMILIES KETURNING, wishing Bouts and Shoes, putronizo MILLEK & 0u., B19 Broadway, i oa eS FALL STYLES FINE SIKH 320, WORTH $5 3 Denays, €1 8). 15 Now Chauret . Up stairs, GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS are well proven preventives of lung, malaria! fevor and billous aflections. Sold ov BL 50, ISAAC A.B sol 704 Broadway. INJERNALLY AND tk Houskuoup Paxacea will relie in in ths stoma bowels or sido: cures colic, rhenmatism aud ceamps, ON ACCOUNT OF THE PLAGUE DE, JAC¢ Bleecker s%., has retarned from his exiensive journey in Europe, by ste Viol Or tree, “ALL IMPURE & Balsam, LLY, BROWNS bloud certainly THE QUEE wondered at the maxniticonce of Solomon; sho would have wondered still more bad she een Howrnnny's Pauisian For sale only at hi. PHREY'S Jowelry Store, No, #19 Broadway, corner 1atu ot., New York. ii re BHURUPK. pie NEW Yok WkRALD Of tue PRINDEM ES, — ‘the Heap is to be fonud datly wt the Goad einps, 70 Boulevard Hausman, Pacts. 0 LONDON, MESSRS. JAY RESPECT. eet the honor of 4 visit from ladies aud ietab metropolis, to Lusiack » 4- fashions of t Bans mertexa paper vicasing testimony to cig system of business adopted at this uouser—" Wo visited during oar sojourn in Leadon last yeur the warchou. of Messrs, Jay, the most noted establishinent oft! Kind in the world In looking throuch {te numerous dopurtments wo wore adie Feciaie the true cause inguists has attended tne ation of our red estaviisimant, where we ure sacs b) will bo honestiy wat loyally doit with,” BLACK SILK ty for owner's ii Neo Rik eg B.—Cantrally situaced ; large, veautifa ly furnished ‘aud Indies’ coffee aud drawing roots, » ouins; hot wud cold batts Tony MICHE modern lmprovemeut; exeelie ristor, Ht. KASMLE, late of Meuricos DEN HALR —MOBARE ¥ two oF thirey appli ‘elu admired: tt 1s TEBIG FINEST and chewposs meat flavoring stuck fur soups, mato dishos aud sauces IEBIG COMPANY'S KXTRAOE OF MEAT “is A 60) 4 Loon tor whiew nations suould fesl eratefal Medieal Joarna’ y EXTRACT OF Mal Modical Vress, Lauecot, British doa toa TRBIG 3 ExXTitGr had of all storekeopers, grocers At. —To Be “ nnd chemists avents for the United States (whole: DAVID & Ov, knows and of the tm Colgbravea tor | PASSAU D's, aristoeravy and i iy LONDON. Americ be betel War Group, rh repeoductio: every Crown jole Chamber of Morrurs; toa ill ton, yi the id orchestra, Upon from WASHEsG row HorbL Ti MP EkANoL), Liven poul,to be let o Tis magnificent hotel: bess position 1 beds: splendid eusortalul 6. For par «5.8 CHISWELL, W ington Hote), wv NEW PUBLICATIONS, ~ JUBLISHED THis VAY ay A New Story by tho author of “Phe Mosier School origin, WW, “Roxy' whiek Ur. Hut ¢ Were developed in x story of mu! The scene, an It scope chosen | rison Cauipare’ aud later—is the most | tod of the Western civilization that hs I that has given its anthor's attraction, while tte now # @router variety and 1 4 inuee more that De. kegleston b * The abvve bovk for sale by ail booksellers, or will be sont, propald, upom the price rt UNAKLES BOKIENEWS SON. Nos, 745 and 745 Bro: FLORILINE: ~~ = nn nent ANE-POR THE (Ear AND BBKAT A. Fer Peas —rOk THE THERM AND BREATH. pou LIN poorixe. preomcine—vor THE TEETH AND Bakata. Peewtane. oat P FOR Tile TEETH AND BREATH. [feosteise POR THE TEETH AND BBEATH. et asthe umbrosial air, With its perfume rich and rare; Sweet ay violets at the mura, hich tue emerald nooks adore; Sweet ner From thi is the * ‘The teeth it makes « pearly white, o pure and Lo to th che; he guns assum 4 rosy bue, ‘The brewtk is swoet as viviets blue ; Whiie scouted as the toners of May Which cast their swovtuass trom oweh sprays Is the “FR\GRANE PLORILINE.” ure, somo fairy with its Land Cast'wround its mystic wand, And produced trou fairy’ Be od perfuuies fram euch tower; For in thix hquid gem we trace Ali that cam bewity add snd genco— Such is the “FRAGRANT FLORILIN: ro Ling. Hk TBRItH ASD BubaTH. FoR THE TEETH AND BueaTa. peering PROS ate FOR, THE TELTH AND BREATH, ORILINE, FOR THe THETH AND BREATH.— = Rin mont emiusot chemists of the day otal at Floriline will pr: co suowy teeth aud fragt where will enamel Shie reserves and Leauties them, 1! disevlorations of die d by ite delightiut and sweet 4s a font of flower: magic, nes as fragrant wi ’ Those whe ouce begin to use 16 wil cortainly never willingly glve it up.” Auother great authority aay: The FLORLLINE is a voxet atifrice of she purest qualit pertectly harmless in ity ayo —benetiting, ig. It line tothe teeta poarly ana u dolightiul fragrance. And no discovery having hituerto approached it tn bu From the Young Ladies’ tifrice is always a fuxur may be reckoned Fiortiin parts ® pluasant odor to the breath, aly’ by several eminent profersurs of chemlstry, | they cincar In thelr testimony to ite usefaln We aro irequontly asked to recommend « dentitrics to out readers; therefore we caunot do better than advise, then to try the PRAGRAN'T SLORILINE,” . PUT UP IN ELEGANT 10ILEC CASES, AND s0Lp PERYUMERS AND DEALERS “IN TOLL ORLD. VREVAKKD BY HENRI ORD sT., LONDON, ENG, It cloanses the teeth and im It baw vee! PPLOkMINE-rOw THE TEETH AND BREATH, if ROMLINE, Cre a a ee . ‘ per LINB—FOR 10% TRETH AND BREATH, Peeoetiixe, f° KILINKB—FOR THE TERMI AND BREATH. LORILINE—FOR THE TESTH AND BREATH, A YOUNG LADY'S LETTER PROM SCHOOL, My dearest mamma, pleuse excuse mo; rt ina week, home and enjoymonts shall I seek, Is the tarefamed, ‘Thor's all the youug They use it both morn ‘Thoy say It in renily r ing And gives thom the greatest dellcht Thelr tooth are as white as the ities (Lhough some quite discolored have been! And the change tuey aitribute entirel: ‘To the frugeaut and awost FLOKILINE, tho gift of fair Flot 4 legend of cones wondertul compound, uve n inurvelious source ; Bor spegsia Katy aud Lucy ‘ by have luce using the awe: Wit) you got me a cw the broath {t makes iragrant «nd sweet Tho tocth it makes white as the lilies 1 iu exch lovely retreat It 1t produ Miss Ge And rally. ai ‘Acaso of the Puostuins. ee PReOwtLINe—roR Tit TEETH AND BREATH, oe B-FOR THK TEETH AND BREALH. th jeden $$$ ee Freomtixg—vor THK TELTH AND BK ATH. MLORILINK—POR THE TEETH AND BKKATI. A fewgirops of the liquid “Floriline” sprinkled om « wot toot brasy prodaeo a plea ther, whieh thor oughly cleanses the rom ant ties, hardens the gums, Kives to the teeth # peeultariy pearly bttul fragrance to the wreath, {odors wcielug trom di “tho Fragrant Floriline,” boing composed, ia evt Lorbs, is delicious to the taste sherr “Frey Fioriline’? should be used in all casos of bed brent Y by weutiowen afier smuking, The Fi 4 cougentrated form, the most dest stringent prey low; mt the was nothing whieh waibly tnjare the delieat it beautifies urronts the winvking, itr izes the off. urely aromatic mud pleasant, wad tie following certificate from Prot Attield, Pb. D, D wor of practleal chemistry to Pharma » pr tical Soei tienoral, Deans Se your sligutent degree ti wine thi we felally the mouth. Tho Flostiine detergent, (Signed) JOUN ATTFIELD. Preeniets as poor FoR THK TERT AND Babat. Peowtise. seal Frvontuins—ros THE THETIC AND BREATH, fronting “YOR THE TERTH AND BREATH. \LORILINE. POR THE TEETH AND BRBATA, THE BREATH OF A SUMMER'S MORN, Hav you felt superb minbro Watting with each Ui Aliits perfume riet Then arly morning i air, that science yet Las se And you hu Typon of FRAGRANT FLOKE TINE® you folt at early mormia, garden Tair; Have you sen at Kipp! ¥ rorn'ning up the water I Whieh are gently beusia a So the mouth this preparation Always keeps bor h pare sad clean, Anu preserves it tu its treshness, GALLUP'S FRAGKANT FLORILINE, It makes of poarty whi bs presaus ® be ou the FB. Jreonit reowtixe -For THE THKTH AND BRBATH, reonieine. THE TERTH AND BREATH, preoatuann OR kK LORILINS. PREPARED BY HENRY ©. GALLUP, 493 © FORD st, LONDON, ENGLAND, ANU FO &, IN THE UNiTkD st. Lid Hi